Electric lamp.



PATENTED JAN. l, 1907. P. MUSCHENHEIM.

ELECTRIC LAMP.

APPLICATION FILED SEPT. 8. 1906.

FREDERICK MUSCHENHEIM, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.

ELECTRIC LAM F'.

Specification of Letters Patent.

eatnted Jan. 1, 1 907.

Application filed September 8, 1906. Serial No. 333.752. I

To a/ZZ whom t mfr/y concern: I

Be it known that I, FREDERICK MUSCHEN- HEIM, a citizen of the United States, residing l at New York city, Manhattan, county and State of New York, have invented new and l useful Improvements in Electric Lamps, of l which the yfollowing.; `is a specication. l

This invention relates to an electric lamp g more particularly adapted for throwing a pleasant light upon a diningeroom table by concentrating part of said light upon a fernclish which constitutes the foot of the lamp.

In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is i a side View of my improved lamp; Fig. 2, a vertical section thereof; and lf'ig. 3, a side -View of the la'lnp, showing it in use.

The hase ot the lamp is made in the form l of a cup or dish 10, adapted to'receive flowers i or ferns. This cup is open at the top and closed at the bottoni, so that it may be readily'filled and will reta-in the llowers and ferns i after being filled. Frein the side olE cup l project upwardly a number of posts 11, hav i' ing converging or inwardly-bent upper ends 12. These upper ends support the socket Vl S l of an electric-light hulh 14, which thus cenv g tered above the cup. Socket 13 is surrr'iundi ed by a translucent reflector 15, supported upon the converging upper ends 12 oi posts 11. Upon rellector 15 is in turn placed a thin textile or paper shade 16.

l The wires 17 of the hull) 14 pass through i 5 ing. ward through shade 16, but will be princione of the posts 1,1, which is made hollow, and thence through cup 10, and out of the latter through a `nipple 18. Yl'Iere they are coupled to the wires 1S) of a dr'y battery 20 or other Source of electricity.

Inv use the lamp is placed upon a table 21, to the lower side of which the battery 20 is attached, so that the table may be freely carried about without interfering with the wir- 'l`he light wiil be partly diffused uppally concentrated upon the plants in cup 10, which will thus become brilliantly illuminated. In this way a rich and pleasant lighting efliec't well adapted for dining-room tables is obtained.

An electricrlam'p composed of acup-shaped pbase which is closed at the bottom and open Q at the top,a hollow post projecting upwardly therefrom and having an inwardly-bent upper end,.an electric-lamp socket secured thereto, a reflector surrounding the socket, and electric-light wires within the post, sub-- lstantially :1s spocilied.

Signed by ire at New York city, AIanhattain, New York, this 7th day of' September, lJ.

FREDERICK MUSCIIIQNHIGIM.

I'Vitnesses:

FRANK v. Q'nrnsEN, OETLEN ZENNEER. 

